Newspaper Page Text
The Daily Herald
K. A. AMTOI. U. W. G»*DY. I. w. Aver
ALSTON A: CO.. Proprietor..
Considerable matter has been ctowded out
of this issue.
THK I Ot.lt OF TtlK CIVIL. RIOU18
BILL.
Yesterday's telegrams to the Hbrai.d brought
unmistakeable evidence of “h jw ihe C ri
Kigbte bill will work” m the S- nth.
Viaksbnrg and MemphiP. both itadicri here
tofore, give decided Democratic xn*j< ruies.
North Carolim, that gave Grant 23,841 ma
jority two years ago, now elect* eeven Demo
cratic Congressmen out of eight, and roil*. uj»
a majority of several thousand. Kentucky
gives fifty thonsand Democratic majority, and
sends a solid Democratic delegation. Nash
ville has rolled up a heavy Democratic ma
jority. There is not a siogle Radical victory
recorded in the August elections. Not a sin
gle contest in which the Radicals have not
lost heavily.
1
iv
THE ATLANTA SUNDAY HERALD.
RHEUMATISM !
eighteen months treated
‘RhecmatisM"
VOL. II--NO. 307.
ATLANTA, SUNDAY, AUGUST », 1874.
WHOLE NO. 022.
I with unprecedented •uocp** In this com ,
removed his office to No. M Head S is ( aide)
.etween Hunter and Alahati.*, a bare, r out o’cloc":
gnic, to 5 o'clock, p. u., he way becoa«ait~d bv tho--
uffrring ft »m thia terrible disuse. jy«d-wif
SHOOTING AFFRAY.
TElUtTRLX snOoTINC AVFR\Ti IN ORIVF1S—ON
KiLLZD INSTANTLY AND ANOTHER FATAL!
VOI'SDIP—THE I AUI or THE AVI'RAY.
[Special Tetasrau to the Herald 1
G biffin, Oa , August 8.
A terrible, bad ahooting affair happened in this city
this r m , about 5 o’clock, be.we**n Bid Hartnett, of
Oeoige & Hartnell, and Tnoma* Feeney. The latter
was killed almost outright, and the former, it ia said,
may not live through the night. Feeney was shot in
th-» head, the bill penetrating the train, causing a 1 -
This is all traceable to the working Of the ; moat Instant death. Hartnett la shot under the left
ivil Rights bill, with its piovisions, and e - | nipple, eomiwhere in the region of the heart. Hart*
pecialjjrits “mixed school” feature. ; nett walked aomo distance after he was ►hot.
The people of the South Will unanimously jus. cause of the Dirncxn.iT.
repudiate it, and will enter a protest thut will j The difficulty occurred in George k Uarincit’a bar
pierce even the hide-bound fanaticism of the i room; the cause of it was about a cockfight. It is raid
New England howlers.
We are some* but anxious to hear from Al
abama on this subje.L We shall expect her
to give not leas than tea thousand majority
against mixed schools and enforced miscege
nation.
1IIK COMING WAU.
Hartnett abused Ftaney With oaths, etc. Keeney ask
ed him to take it back; he refuted; whereupon Feeney
drew his pistol and abet. Hartnett then commenced
firing, and it all ended as above stat. d.
Hartnett is a man about 35 years of age. very stout,
not married, and has not, it is said, a single relative
this aide of the OI1 Country, and ia a native of Ire
land.
Feeuy is a man about the same age of nartrett, but
of mediam stature; is a married man, and has no
children. H. B. Lolan.
GUILTY AND DOOMED!
Mr. J. G. W. Mills tickles Ex-Governor
Sam l'ard in quite a sarcastic card this morn
log.
The Herald is at present, supporting sev-
al pairs of fighters, an J in its valuable columns
several very important wars [at so much a
lint* ) are now raging. Oa none of them, i
, . . _ , i liRINCSLEY, THE WIF* MURDERER, HAS RECEIVED HIS
however do we so much pride ourselves as on ;
this one. Mr. Mills claims, and quite confi- :
(Lully too, that unless Bird gives him what 1
be ririly terms, “some fond assurance of get- [Special t > the Herald.]
i4D 0 his money,” he will proceed j Hewnan, August 8th, 1874.
unfold the richest panorama I Brtnckley, convicted of wife-murder, was to-day
‘haracter that ever delighted ( sentenced by Judge Bn.hanan in an impressive man-
• C. can public. Mr. Mills has about : nor He will be hung on the 25th of September. Dur-
u i'uodred dollars of Snamel's “I. O. ! tbs delivery of the aenteuca he prewired Main-
' ,nonf y ™ faralahed to ^ rr y ° n | appremnce. .nd
.»bt in the Wilderness.” He is very
provoked, and is going to develop the
r in an alarming manner.
' i p.ally see no hope of a compromise.
. ; 11 s says Sam can’t pay him. We feel j
in li-atSim will not submit to the only j
■te.-natiTA that sir. Mills presents, riz:! The Case to go to the Supreme
Court.
—
A Monomaniac on Free Love.
! Tilton Wishes to Vindicate His
Honor.
i to all appearance % lunatic.
G, W.
HEECHER-TILTON.
!n? himself to be killed in Mr. Mills’
♦ Hence G^v. Bard may as well a9not
s.e on his armor. He has another “ninety i
i y.-' fight” ahead of him.
STATE POLITICS.
r HE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Waddell and Trammell the Leadin
Candidates.
Ex-Judge Morris, Tilton’s counsel, stated
yesterday that his client’s case would be ready
by the beginning of next week. %
’Mrs. Triton left for Mount Clair, yesterday.
The most notable of Beech r’s letters held
by Moulton, is a letter of apology, passages
of which have been quoted by r I iitou, it is
written in a scrawling band, coveting three
pages of legal cap. Beecher’s signature is an
men and a halt below the last line. It has
every appearance of having been written in
the dark, as Beecher claims.
Mrs. Tilton says that she does not fear what
Moulton may testify, ns her rej.utat.oa cannot
siitf -r. Sae denies ever having made a con-
! ffs.Hion to him. There is a discrepancy bow-
I teVtrr between her testimony and Dr. S*orrs
letter, which may require some explanations,
j Tiltons counsel yesterday intimated that
it by the ! General Butler’s influence would be apparent
, wix-n the case reached the courts.
v< ** ‘ | The reference of Moulton ia his letters to a
k re i im certain Mrs. Hooker, who he alleges was a
t o. it« witness to the intimacy between Mrs. Tilton
«.„>»<* Beecher, is explainable as follows: Mrs.
Tome, Ga., August 8.
The l>frt Information that 1 can *et puts the coun
ties which have declared themselves as follows:
Waddell—Polk—2; Cobb 4; Haralson (proba
bly) 2; 9.
Trammell—Whitfield—i; Catoosa 2; Gordons*. Dade
1: Murray 2; 9
Young—Bartovr — 4; Paul ling J; Cherokee (probable)
S; 8.
Printup—Floyd—3; Catoosa 2: —
Bass—Floyd—1; 1.
It is possible that the abov.- tuiv b * • a
position of Oherckeee and Hara'stM
th“m where I think they m > t p •
absolutely impossible to predic. the r.
nomination. I« wUl tek. m»oy s Mint ... | „ ooker was tbe n under the inflate of tbe
It is thought that Col. Lester *:U u-1 c. me befo e the Woodhull patty, imbibing their free love doc-
Conveotion at all. Your corriHpoudrBt might «nep.e | trines. She fancied lliat Beecher held tho
. 4 * . . * * ... . 'same opinions, but lacked the courage to
at the toremest man, but as this mi^iit have a tan- A r ._, * ... , , ° .
! practMte them. She resolved thereupon to
deucy to club everybody else against h.iu, I ferb ar. j him a convert however UUwilling ho
A T. w. might be, and tben expose bis practices and 1
r * i e .. i theories to Lis congregation. Tilton and'
Later information received at this idi^e aseurcs u» . * , , , , ° ,° . . .
i others disuaded her and alter an interview
that Haralson county will go for Lester first, Warrea ! with Beecher let the matter drop. Dr. Butler,
an eminent physician from Hartford, after
extended examination of the lady pruaonneed
her a monomaniac on the subject of free love.
Tbe Tribune publishes an interview between
Tilton’s parents at Key Port, N. J., and cne
of it* correspondents m which ibey indig
nantly deny the existence of hereditary insan
ity. A lady cousin, on the father’s side, has
her mind unsettled on religious subjects, but
no one has died insane in the family.
: I Judge Morris, Tilton’s counsel, said to-day
j that Tilton had not yet commenced his suit
C ol. Lawson W ithdraws and Col. again>t Beecher. Tee papers will be served
jast as soon as they can be prepared. The
Aikin tecond, *rd probab’y Young third*
Alfio that a cot of Trammell dflegatea will probably
be run la Bartow coun+y, (against Young’a delegates)
beaded by Hon. John W. Wofford.
Cherokaa will probably go lor Youn *. — ; Eda. Her
ald.
THE FIFTH.
lolonnt Mas A Walk Uver. suit which Tilton proposes bringing Against OU( |
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, August 8. -The commissioner
of internal revenue has issued the following
circular:
The attention of this office having been
called to tho fact that in some instances it has
been the practice of snpervigors and collectors
to expend money in paying, as clerks, their
wives and dependent minor children, thereby
wilfully increasing their own compensation
to an amount prtater I ban that provided by
law; therefore, the officers above named ara
hereby notified that from aud after this date,
August Is*, the practice referred to will not
be permitted by this department.
Iu a case which occurred at the navy yard
of M»ir Island, California, where a chief
gineer of the navy, with a brevet rank of
captaiu, claimed upon visiting a vessel to be
received, when in uniform, with five side-
boys and to be piped by boatswain, the navy
has decided that the engineer is entitled to
the honors he claims. Thia settles the
meaning oi the law of as.-imilatcd rar-k lo be
that staff officers are entitled to the honors of
side, sued a> would be given a line officer of
eqiiil rank, and furnishes a guide for action
on all similar occasions.
A con.mu ideation baviDg been received
from the office of Pilot Conners, of New
\ork, staling that a new shoal had been re
ported in Swan’s channel, a survey of that
channel was at once taken by As. sistaut Y. F.
Ness, whose iLV.stigations iu that locality
have been astonishing. A shoal has been de
veloped on the south side of the channel near
the eastern entrance, ou which there was
fouud only sixteen and ouo half feet at mean
tide water. The character of the bottom is
very bad.
In tbe case of Representative Platte against
Samuel Salford, editor ol the Sunday Gazette,
on a charge of libel, James Alexander and M.
G. Avery became the bondsmen of Mr. Saf-
ford to-day in the turn of three thousand
dol ars for his appearance at the next term
of the criminal court.
Secretary Bristow has instructed the Solic
itor of the Treasury to use all means at bis
command to recover, if possible, tho ttle-
grnph receipt books stolen from tbe District
Investigating Committee.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Little Rock, August 8. Three horse
thieves wer« hanged at Ozark.
Mason’s Depot, T*nn\, August 8.—A fight
is progressing here, Oscar Burton and two
m-n named Peers havobeen killed.
New Orleans, August 8.—Packard receiv
ed 122 and Pinchbuck 44 votes lor the chair-
man.^riip of the convention.
Sypher has been renominatad for Congress,
New York, August 8.--Moulton’s statement
has been postponed until Monday.
Havana, August 7. The Gazette promul
gates the Captain General's insriuctions to
the revenue officers in regard to the collection
of ien percent, increase tjix, and a decree lor
tbe destruction, in public, of the bank bills
called in by a previous decree.
London, August 8.—Th« Times publishes
a long di-patch from Duke Decasts, categor
ically denying the charge of connivance with
tbe Carlists. He says that Lazarragos es
caped from arrest while passing from Bayonne
to Appegron, and was due to a misunder
standing ot local authorities. Carlists were
seen iu uniform at Bayonne and elsewhere iu
France. Trenton had passports signed bv
Spanibh authorities. The (Jar)iats obtained
tbeir war material by sea through the remis-
sences of the Spanish in watching the coast.
In conclusion the Duka assures Spain that in
structions to prefects of southern depart
ments to be vigilant have been explicitly re
newed, and the Government will see that the
inferior departments resptet them.
Montreal, August 8.—As the steamer Toux
was leaving at Cinellen last night with two
American barges, shebursted her boiler, tear
ing her forward deck and wheels to pieces,
but fortunately no oue was hurt. The engi
neer and several others were slightly scalded.
Toronto, Oxt., August 8.—A Gringo pa
rade, fifteen hundred in line, here last eve
ning. A slight disturbance was quickly sup
pressed.
Queenstown, Ang. 8. -The Steamship
Abjsynea, of Canard line, from New York,
arrived here last night.
New York, August 8.—A letter published
m the Times to-day from Win. Forrester, a
convict in the Joliet, 111., jail, declares that
he has been used as a shield for the roal mur
derers in the Nathan murder investigation,
and that the murderers are still at large. Ho
threatens to deliver them to justice when he
regains his liber’y.
SPGRTIfja*KEtfS.
THE SARATOGA RACES. .
Saratoga, August 8.--The first day’s racea
•f the second meeting of the Saratoga R icing
Association commenced io-d.iv. Owing to
rain yesterday the track was very heavy. The
first race was Kentncky stakes for two year
olds, hundred dollar entrance; half forfeit,
with thousand dollars added; second horse to
receive two hundred dollars out of pools; one
mile. There were fifty nominations. Ten
horses started as follows: Frisk, James,
Chesapeake, Calvin, Caroiu, Rheadunaa-
lhus, Willie, ll»rke. Kingbolt, and Halbrook.
CcoR&peake l<**i from start to finish, winning
the race by throe quarters length; Jam
THE MYSTERY SOLVED. I BRIDAL TROUSSEAUX.
General Grant at Last Breaks
Silence.
HK IS TIRED OF THE RULE Ol THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY, AND COMES OUT FOB A THIRD TERM j
AND GENERAL AMNESTY—THE PRESIDENT I
DECLARES THAT THE SOUTH WILL SUP
PORT THR MOVEMENT—THE CIVIL !
RIGHTS BILL TO BE VETOED IF PASS
ED BY TUB NEXT CONGRESS.
How a Chicago Belle Prepared for
Her Nuptials.
Dresses and Lingerie of Sur
passing Elegance.
The New York Herald’s Long Branch let-
! The Chicago Tribune publishes an iuterest-
: iug description of a trousseau recently made
up for a very young bride. The wedding
ter ot tiie 3rdin.t.nt, giv M *h.t purporW »« j consTder.Uo^.’ As 7 n “‘uded’% “the
be the result of consultation with the ire-si- presont month, it was a miracle of lightness
dent by a prominent Liberal Republican on
the desire of Gen Grant lor re-election. The
coi responden says :
Write down Gen. Frank Blair as alto among
the prophets, ii is and will yet long be re
membered that m the opening ot the Presi
dential campaign in 18b8 Gen. Blair, with all
emphasis oi an earnest conviction, declared
that, in his judgment, if Gen. Graut were
put into the White House he wou Id never Le
put out whila he lived, or in words to this
fleet. Ti at we are on the way to the ful
filment of this remarkable prophecy will
presently appear. The absorbing aud most
perplexing question which you can now put
to a legular Rtrpaolican who believes first m
bis party and next in me national adminis
tration is the feirful question, “Does Gen.
Grant desue und expect to bo nominated
and elected for a third Presidential term
You cannot from any Republican who sull be
lieves in the loyalty of Gen. Grant to the Re
publican party get an intelligible answer to
this question. Mr. Thomas Murphy, hither
to kuowu to be and still widely supposed to
be among the highest in the confiuer.ee of
Gen. Grant, cannot answer it. Nor can Sena
tor Conkling, or Mr. Speaker Biaiue, or Sena
tor Morton, or Senator Logan; nor can any
Republican apostla or Ji»cipie who believes
first in party and next iu the administration.
They cannot answer because Gen. Grant no
longer confides iu them. On the platform in
dicated as an independent candidate
GEN. GRANT WILL BE SUPPORTED
not only by the combined opposition forces,
but by the grand army ol office-holders, five
legions strong; by the Grand Army of the Re
public, and by the still grander and more
powerful political aimy of capitalists, bauk-
The silk slip was quite plain, and not of very
heavy material. Tho dress was of tnlle. A
deep flounce was sewed oa to the silk slip,
reaching to the kuee in front, aud passing
around the entire tram. 'Phis was trimmed
with three side plaitings of tulle, headed with
wreaths of tiny whit© blossom-.
An entire apron of the same
blossoms covered the front: while a tripple
overskirt and sashes of the tulle, cought with
flowers, completed the skiit at tho back. The
low corsage was first made of silk, and cover
ed with double tulle, with a berth© of tulle
and flowers. White silk slippers, with bows
of tulle. Short puffed sleeves and long veil
ot tulle. Entire penire of pearls, consisting
of bracelets, necklace, ear-rings aud locket.
The bracelets and necklace consisted of sev
eral strings of pearls, held by a tiny hunch
of cape jessamine blossoms, also composed of
pearls. Three of these wer». fastened by the
semblauca of a knot oi ribbon, but couri-iting
of a tiny edge of gold, filled in withdiamoeds.
The locket was in the shape of a larger flow
er, made of pearls, with three pear-shaped
pearls, forming buds. The ear-rings were
buds of the pear-shaped pearls. A coronet
and comb for the hair matched the other por
tions of this exquisite set.
THE RECEPTION DRESSES
wore nearly all made with reference to the
season. Oue of these, ol sea-shell tinted silk,
had on the demi-train two scallopped flounces
of the silk about five inches wide. Above
these were five ruffles of white brocaded
grenadine, headed by at embroidery of floss.
A deep poiuted apron reaching nearly to tb©
bottom of thy dress, was of grenadine, finish
ed with fringe and embroidery. The plain
ba* que-corsage of the silk had a sleeveless
ers, broken* and bondholder*. This is the j corsage of greuadiuc, turned back with cm
calculation, and that G*o. Grant’s thoughts j broidered silk levers. A ruche of point-ap-
liav.j since last tall, been running in this di- i plique nt the neck. Sleeves with a scalloped
rtctiou, may be reasonably interred from his I nijQfl-* was a pendent cuff ol tho grenadine,
allusion in his annual im .^uge ot December I finished with embroidery and fringe,
last to the breaking up or party lin^s of dis- | A second dress of pale blue silk, had nine
tinction in tho recent elections ; from his do- j ruffles on tlio skirt behind, each live inches
cisive repudiation of the Republican would- j wide. The front bredih bad five rows of poiut-
be Gov. ILvis, of Ttx»is ; Irom his snubbing j applique, about three inches wide, across it;
of the would-be Gov. Brooks, of Arkansas, while long pieces at th© side, reachiug to the
aud from his unexpected veto of tbe pet cur- \ second flounce, were embroidered with while
rency bill of Senator Morton aud ot tho iu- j .i d Tho basque, deep in the back, withdoub-
flition majorities of the two Housos support- j le points that overlapped each other, was also
ing Uiin. Nor can it be doubted now, that embroidered with wmte jet. The fronts were
iu that important mailer oi th • appointment j plain and pointed, finished with a cord, while
of chief-justice last winter the President's pin- the re vers was embroidered to match tbe other
poses and the purposes of the many Re- parts. Sleeve with embroidered cuffs aud
publican magnatfs of the United States Sen- ! trimmings ot pointed lice,
ate were widely different. These are but pre- A plain white grenadine had two mitred
sumptions and inferences touching tho new ! flounces on the demi-train, edged with blonde
departure suggested; but they will go far to- j aud bounded with scarlet velvet. A polonaise
trcugthe-n the evidence directly to the point of striped chumbery g.u/.e was caught high on
the left side with a coral clasp, and fell almost
to the bottom of tbe dress behind, being quite
square across. This was mitred and trimmed
(to match. The puffed sleeves were held by
! bauds ot scarlet velvet, and the garment was
{ fastened with coral buttons. Plaiting of gauze,
| lined with scarlet silk, at the neck, and inter
which follow
the evidence.
A few days ago a leading Liberal Kepubli-
c in of the West, encouraged by tho instruc
tions that President Grant was strongly in
clined to a new political movement for a third
term, came to Long Branch and called upon
The President at Lis cottage to obtain his ! ruehings ot tullo. I
views upon tbe subject. Tbe result of this A pouchard silk, with oue embroidered
conference, as given to the writer Irom a third | flouffee, headed by a band oi velvet a shade
party, an intelligent and responsible man, j darker, was finished with a pulouaise of white
were these. Aiter the usual introductory for- 1 camel’s hair, edged with a baud of velvet.—
nudities, the Liberal Republican ambassador j Velvet belt, aninomere, and :•..•ot for the
having stated the object of his visit and his tkro.it, completed this c ostume. \» bite deep
desire for a free interchange of tLought and j kat, trimmed with velvet, feathery ;iu la tea-
Rjiggesrions, the President said that the conn- I rofce |
try had manifestly had enough ot the
A Note of .Explanation.
Ati.anta, Ga.. April fl, 1H7(.
ZBTTC3- - - BOOS.
OW^ I
Inven oy ELIAS HOWE.
.Editor of the Constitutionallst: ». M < ——
I notice a dispatch from tho proprietor.* of !
the Herald, in vourissue of yesterday, whose i m
telegraphic bre vity leaves its real import Coiiiiauy rcpreaeiit that the machines »*nt from their factory to their branch office*
somewhat in doubt. I, however, have not j arc sales, ana on that ground parade *omp pretty 1 flgnre* to iodnee the public to believ thivir boat dam to
called nor waited lor any explanation on this
point. I find that some persons construed' » r S0 . thO “ Umpire" macliino h chiu^ed its ntmo to “R-mingtou.” because tinder the former Mmo D
ltl . kno . ath . t reviv. ; tho Wifon Comp.D. of C U-, -
tegrity or sincerity, and I confess, that a care- 1 th4t tbe * Wilson owe much of their success to iho “Wilson.” on account of the one be
ful consideration of what I said will bear that , wlth 1} , A ntW . ,
construction. I regret this. I really did not ^ ’ ’ r © Victor have ""one where the woodbine twinetb h
intend to charge them with corrupt motives.
[ know each ot them personally and have so <
known th-^ru ior several years, and from what
I know of them, I do not believe they are so
actuated, and 1 cheerfully, and ot my own ac- ‘
cord disavow any purpose to so itupugu them,
or any de-ire to damage the Herald in its bu-
siness; au.l I recall (...jibing that may bo so j THE nasi 1IAUE. thk LATEST I vpisovuo. xnp m >ST mmpik them., t h—r . i. r f
constroed m mv let et. I wrote it very baa- 1 'hi bust aud cheapest to buy. nevkk ms. .\hViltt will hier. tl*™' 1 ?
tily, aild could not bestow upon it the careful | •* , cc«*«!nt, alwrys in demsnd. it chmtteuges aud delta* rum petit ion. ' *• UAIU *'
consideration which such important papers ri.A ... ........ A
deserve. j .‘l" 1 , ' e ““ WMCIOBO HUOIEB op.m.. Hi.«n.
My real and only ol.jecl was to ahow that — * u * i
Kiintiall'a return to Georgia means mischief,
and that our safety iront further and heavier
debt ami taxation lo pay the irnadnleat tian-
saciions of tho horde of plunders who once
held our purse s'.riugs, is in slcepltfs vigilance I
and determined opposition to every upproach i fiyi I l/nun . ,
ot the bond ring and its agent.. 1 regret that lllO H f 9 \\ tLd IS I llC I ri PCI it XIAfllTIlVI^ 1 o
tbe editors of the Hbhai.1) aee lit to defend , . * ' ,lc,u 10
Ur. Kimball, but it is their right to do so.it Wlli(*ll rill of!ld*S flWP ai>! rrin
they think he is not guilty ot any moral tnr- ,,,, IMVC IIICII Origin,
pilude or violation ot law. 1 wish them to I
accord to me piccerety in my views, and 1 |
heertully accord t*"*e same to them.
FACTS.
t>NE OF THE FROM
The Fair Sex.
ie niiiiyiiitudc ol tlicii- liiiMTx ss is to well known to require a na-
i-adc ot furores. I liey boast of their class of Patrons and
Salesmen, and the established reputation of their Machine.
—— —— ■— ggggyi ifrimil?
is a new dress material,
oilets are of little use at the
CAUTION.
BEWARE.
*1d*s are of (’hineso silk rru- ‘
80 1-AMOC8 HAVE IIY BRAND OF
KL I*!.CTO" CIGARS
. y *na with Oranms«eurSmol!«ri throughout th. Sooth, that
. inferior Ci»»rs being put up and branded with their name.'
Respectfully;
P. H. ENCELBERT.
Italian bai/
Grenadine
seaside.
The newest
broidere.J.
B »nds ot v«
again.
Centennial city belles at the seaside wear I cocnteefhi'8 >»»•« nnwoffuret
ray Iwtbing suits. | BOTrou^r^H^ 10 .^^nSClear, non. th«, h,™oum .m,
White grenadines striped with pink forms ! It^totheintareat ot'* ^ J b bUrnt lLerwthe oeuaine;if iiotthe> on Oountaneit.
a beautiful evening dress. YT T^nf 1 ATT yYT7» a t
Th© bead and bugle mania is gradually dv- i e, P e ?*j'b o t ° obnerve tbi» ptecaution. »
ing out. It is about time. *! ° m
Mrs, Elizibe’h Akers All*'u Florence Per-
cy—is on th© editorial staff of the Portland | MADDOX.
It took Mrs. Murphy, of Arkansas, just !
thirty-five minutes to win a fight with an mi- ,
menso rattlesnake.
Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson declares that !
she is not to marry a Chicago gentleman, as j
tho papers are saying.
Diamond shaped fans are tho latest. They
are of black satin, linmlsomely and cleverly
braided with gold cord.
Miss Hindman spoke to a large audience on !
the women suffrage question at Bowen Centre
last Wednesday evening.
Ladies who wear faced dresses at the sea-i
side arc sometimes very much mortified when !
there is a high wind.
To keep up th© deception aud excitement j
ladies have false hair fastened strongly on tho ;
inside of their bathing fiats.
Hats are now worn low on the forehead, and
not ou the crown ot the head, in the ridicu one
sty le of six weeks ago.
•I. W. RUCKER.
Late of firm of
Chapman, Rucker k Co.,
Atlanta, Oa.
Maddox & Rucker,
^yilUUULE DEALERS IK *
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS AND SNUFFS.
CORNER PEACHTREE AXD RAILROAD AVKSTE.
A.^IN-0 UKTCBMENTS.
Attention, Firemen.
'intv, Gvo
au«4
Tbe Telegraph A Messenger
authority for i
went for Col. Lawaoo in a very flittering way.
THE OTHER DISTRICTS.
i Berber has no reference to the action o th©
committee. Whatever course the committee
! ni4.y pursue, it will neither hasten nor delay
»*>log that CoL Thos. G. Lawson ha* withdrawn from | the commencement of the action. In order
the race iu tbe F.fth DUtrlct, which will leave the i that there shall be no necessity ior further
n.1,1 open to B:onnt. Lv«, county that 1.44 .poke, questioning Tilton on the ecendnl anrt wlmt
| he intends doing, he has declared his inten
tion far, haa endorsed Blount, save Baldwin, which • |j 0 n of carrying the case directly to the
j Supremo Court. Th© action will be against
| Beecher for criminal connection with Mrs.
j Tilton. Toe amount claimed will bo iu ac-
- i cordanre with the magnitude of the «uit, but,
«ll A. A « n J in do neat must it be supposed that he is
^iOtGS Picked up all Around. | bring the suit for pecuniary gain, but only to
vindicate bis honor und cle*L&e his name from
a the I the infamous stain which has been put npon
SECOND DOT AH T i *h
Brooklyn, August 8.—It Dumlirstoo 1 now
that Frank Moulton s statement in the Tilton-
Beecher affair is ready, but the committee de-
wili prcbihiy be the candidate, though Col. j cided to postpone its present action till Mon-
i«U# oi 'lliOaiaa county, la qnito loudly spoken ! ^ B y» order lo uaiu further time for a recou-
, cihation, if po.isible, or end tho s id aflair by
an amicable settlement of difficuities.
TIIE ZIOBTB DIBTFICT
brook* goe« for Col. Hunter, now a mernSer of the
Iv-.;l*!atnre, and quite prominent. Cot. A. T. Mcln-
. county has ueclercd for Col. Elbert M. Rack- :
. 1. rcksr i« oue of the most brilliant men In I
ixl, >.ud will make a good race.
. 4 c«»auty, in this District, endorses lion. H.
r. if he will rnn; if AjOt,-a man ac near aa
v e lik* him.
THE VOCCTfl DISTRICT
r:- will be nonAinated without much troub’e, if
v. - m*y judge from tl.e counties which have already
- • Troup give* him her 4 vote*; Heard her 2
-v Meriwether her 2 votes; aud Coweta aeude
■ n- ructed delegate*,
1
THK FIEST DUTBIcr
i m -.oa to be no stir or flurry. Hon. John C,
_N • Hou. Morgan Rawls, and Col. Payne are the
1 c • andldatt-a, in fact about the only onea that
v aV n>
c
! o . 1L
► « und G
lu.iA.bnd
ir m M;i
El e y
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
I 4 REGULAR
Capt T. B. CAMP is a candidate far the oftice
lerk of tne Superior Couit of Fulton county, cubic
A man with a machine for re-CUlling feath- j to the nomination of the Democratic party,
ers is cire.il ,.t (ije st.i-si.le resorts, nod is . 0 Eo H. UAMUOSD ii. cvn.Hd.te for Clerk ,
s:urt to be making k.s fortune. | Sa^-rior Coa. t of Fulton
A Delaware girl puts on great airs because j the Democratic nominati*
she has been the cans© of five suicides among j
the young inou iu her neighborhood. FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
They have those little hanging pockets now ! 1
of ivory and cut glass. Borrow aia’s smallest ‘ We are authorizM to announce tho name of Gen. *
hull dish and bang it or, please. I W. 8. Walkxb a« ;i candidate for Tax Collector ol l ul- I
Yuk lace drisse.s are very much worn thin R* co.nly, .abwci to the I>»im>cr»iic nouiinatlon. ROBERT CRAWFORD’S RFHT 11ST
season by fashionable ladios at summer re- We are suthori/.ed to aunotmee ihenuueofM. T. , .ii-p* ro,'".! ijn.j . *
sorts. They (the drosses, are very pretty. | Urflebecry, „ a candid^ f -r Tax Collector, snb.iect i * ^
Wedding cards next winter are to bo small. ! to tl»9 Democratic Nomination.
th© Uepublic.'.n party; that the party had ful
filled its mission aud outlived its usefulness,
and that the people tired of the corruptions
aud demoralizations of the .Republican parly
in Congress, and tired of its extreme sn^nonal
measures, were rendj and anxiout tor a chan
ge. Next iu the course ol the couversatiou
the President suggested that if tho Liberal
Kepobhcvu party would take the lead in
nominating him upou the platform wo have
A black *dlk dress had on© deep flounce,
headed by livo shirrs, and edged with a ruffle.
Over-skirt square in fcout, and falling in two
points behind, coverei with English embroid
ery. Bashes to match, {with pointed barque,
also embroidered in compiss-work was point
ed bt-hiud and on tbe hips, aud square in
front. Cuffs to match. Staudingcollais and
rufflss ot V'alenciencies at neck and wrist.
A dress of black grenultua had one plain
tripe, and one embroidered and jet ted.—[
indicated had no doubt ot the success ot the ‘ I his was made iu a princesse robe, caught up
NEW COTTON.
>■ a v n n a ii, A if gust 8.—The new crop is
up in./retiy. The first Florida bale re*
►y^c^erdHy of J. W. Latbrop A Co,,
Il/aJl4oa county; weight, 480pounds;
und Grorgi#. bale, of tbe same firm, from
B^iiAbiidge, wasVeceived to-day; also a baie
trx m Madison, Florida, and consigned to
Ei e& Pei kins, of New York, by .f»hn L.
J.iglea; another fioba D. F. Davis, Thomas
county, Georgia.
PAT liOOEKS.
Risino 8u», In®*, Angust 8.—Among the
victims ot the Pat Rogers is Major Goldman,
of New Orlear.8. Friends of k all except Gold
man hAve arrived. Officers of the mall line
take charge of tbe unknown bodies. The
ihaunter grows in magnitude, and altogether
over fifty bodies ars believed to have been
dieeoverfcd. /
A FIENDISH OUTRAGE.
THE PERPETRATOR HANGED.
'By Telegraph to th© Hera d. ]
Knoxville, Tenn., August 8.—Lost Sunday
evening a negro named William Worley as
saulted a white girl filteen years old in tbe
woods near Johnson City, Washington county,
East Tennessee. The negro raped the girl
and then murdered her, cutting her throat
from ear to ear. The search for the missing
girl, who was of a highly respec
table farmer’s family, continued until yester
day, when the’borrible discovery was made.
The negro Worley wos suspected and arrest
ed, and being accused of the crime he confes
sed. Last night while being taken to jail in
Elizabethtown he was hung.
THE ST. LOUIS FORGERY.
St. Louis, Aug. 8.—The creditors of Alex
ander, Dorm in A' Co., have concluded to-day
to pat the firm into bankruptcy. This action
is based mainly on the fact that about a week
before Alexander’s operations were made pub
lic, tbe State Savings Association And the
Fourth National Bank discovered that they
held forged rceoipts, and required him to
take them up or be exposed ; whereupon be
paid the State Savings Association $110,000
and the fourth National Bank $4<>,()00, under
bankrupt law. These hanks will be obliged
to turn the amount over, to be divided with
other assets among the general creditors of
the firm.
and Willie third; time 1:4SJ, Second
race was a summer handicap lor ail ages; one
hundred dollar entrance; forfeit twenty dol
lars, if declared, thousand dollars added; dis
tance two miles. There were twenty-nine
nominations. Tbe following started; Madge,
Kentncky filly; L’.zzio Lucas. Culpepper,
Survivor, and Cat-sby. Lizzie Lucas won by
length; (3nl pepper second and Cates by third;
time 3:39A.
WOODHULL & CLAFLIN IN TROUBLE.
New York, August 8.—Victoria Wtodhull
and Tenuie C. Claflin were arrested in a civil
suit instituted by A. M. Truman, to recover
$1,000 deposited with the sisters, while they
were acting as bankets and brokers. They
gave bail in $3*000.
LOUISIANA.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION..
New Orleans, Aug. 8. The Republican
State Convention reassembled this morning.
Among the resolutions reported by the com
mittee on resolutions was the following: That
doty and sound policy alike constrain us to
nominate and support none for office but men
of known bom sty and capacity, au i that men
who are unmindiul of the interest of the State,
and those whose records are a rtproach to
their pirty, shall not be permitted to force
themselves upon us in any capacity. A reso
lution was offered to endorse the State ad-
mi uistratiou for preserving the right course
while con tending with an organized system
of villification or misrepresentation at home
or abroad, denounce violence and any attempt
to bring about a conflict of races, and pledge
the party to give fair elections aud reduce ex
penditures.
Body-Burners Still at Work.—Cremation
Beems to have made some progress in this city
when a society makes up such an exact sc he-©
dulo ah that furnished by u German organiza
tion. Accoiding to the programme announced,
the subject for cremation is to be lowered
through an altar and returned in ashes suita
ble for the mu m exactly an hr ur and a half.
The work is to be done by machinery, no
mortal hand touching the subject. Tho hot
air blast used is to bo 1,000 degrees Fahren
heit; from 230 to 400 pounds of coal oil will
be required, and tho total cost is to he $8. We
are glad to bo iuformed that this business-like
transaction is to be so cheap, and that it will,
nevertheless, “be conducted with due respect
for the feelings of the relatives and friends.’'
Kerr. York Times.
ALABAMA.
Selma, Aug. 8.—B. S. Turner, negro, and
cx-Congressman, was nominated unanimously
by tbe Radical couvcdtion as County Treasu
rer. The Radical convention heartily^ en
dorses the Civil Rights Rilb
movement. The Liberel Republican negotia
tor suinmitced, however, that his party was
but a handful ot men and that of themselves,
as a party, they could do nothing.
THE PRESIDENT REPLIED
that they were a respectable body of indepen
dent men, that their principles were accepta-
bis to the people, and that in moviug for hia
re-election in opposition to tho regular Repub
lican party they would bring over the Demo
cratic party, and that in tbe next place all
the Southern States would support the move
ment ; and, again, the moneyed interest of
the country, desirous of avoiding an}' danger
ous changes or experiments in our financial
system, will support a new party which, while
aiming to displace the Republicans, will sup
port th© President for another term as the na
tional standard-bearer of this new organiza
tion. The President also submitted that the
Executive patronage would prove an element
of considerable weight in this new party un
dertaking, and that, with All the forces to
back it w hich he had indicated defeat would
be impossible ar.d success certain. Further
more, we are iuformed that when these high
contracting parties separated it was with the
promise on the one part that the Liberal Re
publicans, so far as directly represented in
this conference, will move in behalf of Gtn.
Grant for a third term, and with; a prom
ise on bis part that, to stroDgthou Jjthis move
ment, the President will
VETO THE CIVIL BIGHTS BILL,
if passed at Ibis coming session of Congress
will insist upon civil-si-rvice reform, notwith
standing the objections of this Congress; will
urge a universal amno.sty iu his next annual
message, and to the extent of his power and
resources will clear out tbe carpet-baggers ami
provo himself a true friend of the South and
on Southern rights uuder tbe constitutions.
We have thia information, we repeat, from an
intelligent and responsible man, who says
that these are true and who believes that mi-
d t the programme we have outlived Gen.
Grant can, and probably will be elected ior
a third Presidential term ae the candidate of
the combined opposition forces against the
party in power. We learn further that the
leading*{Republicans of the country-aud of
Now York most prominently—are rot only
distressed, but indignant nt this continued
aud mysterious silence of Gen. Grant in refer
ence to a third term; that they snnpict there
is mischief iu it and that they are prepared,
to adept And play the Liberal Republicans
against him in our November State electioun
w*i’h a pouffe, aud held to the figure with a
jotted belt. Closed on the frout, aud button
ed at the right side WTth large jet buttons. -
This was a very simple design, and yet one ol
the moit elegaut dresses in the entire trous
seau.
I A mauve silk had b-juillonees of miuva
tulle placed vertically ou the entire skirt. A
scarf overskirt of tulle fell low’ iu frout, and
was caught up ou oue side with a bouquet of
heliotrope and scarlet geranium, while the
ends were draped behind. Low, square cor
sage, with tulle buillonees, aud a plaiting ot
tulle passing across the square front ot the
corsage and over tho shoulders. Round waist
and velvet bolt.
a morning costume
Of gray and white niJk had a wide plaited
flounce, headed with shirring ot plain gray
silk. Deep overskirt, writh ruffio and shir-
rings of gray silk to match the skirt trimming.
Plaited waist of gray silk, aud sleeves ot the
stripe, with gray silk cuff*.
A blue organdy had ibiee bands of blue
silk on the skirt, and the same on the over
skirt. French waist, with belt and square
collar of the silk ; loose coat-sleeve, with silk
cuffs. A half-dozen.
Messrs. Maurice Crau and C. A. Cbizzots
will op‘-u (he Lyceum Theatre in New York,
on the 21th inst. with Aimee’o new opera
bouffe company in “Lx Timbale d’Argent,”
by Leon Vasienry being the first perfor
mance of the work in America. The com
pany comprises some of tbe host artists from
(he Parisian and provincial theatres, notably
Miles. Leontine Minely, Gandon and Kid
MM. Diiboucbet, Da Beer, Genot, Gavot and
Leonard, “La Princesse de Trembizonde"
and “Li Jolie Parfumeuse,” both by Offen-
baob, will be the other novelties of ths sea
son.
Mr. Tilton Visits His Wire -Announce
ment was made yesterday that Mr. Tilton on
.Sunday night sought an interview with his
wife which she had refused. Tho refusal was
positive, and Mrs. Tilton declares that recon
ciliation is impossible, und that she i»*very
determined to adhere to the course she has
adopted. She has no thought of returning to
occupy her Livingston street house at pres
ent or until the papers of separation are sigu-
ed. Mr. Tilton told an Eagle reporter y«s-
terday that he went to seo Mis. Tilton ami
was uiiHUceesHtul. “ My object was simply
this and this alone : I wanted to tell her that
if she needed any article for hor use which
was at my residence iu Livingston street that
she was at liberty to call lor it at any time
aud I would l>© conveniently absent."--Aetc
York Tribune.
Gyo makes his money during the opera sea
son in Loudon principally by tho numerous
concerts at which some of his artists appear,
and for which he is liberally paid. Tue
cperA subscription would not suffice to pay
his expenses.
Mme] Annie Butler leaves to fulfil au en
gagement in Italv, having been engaged by
cable to sing in Rossi’s new opera, “Coutwwi
di Moms,” at Cremona.
FANS,
One with stick of carved coral and circular!
fan of satin and lace; a fan with beautifully-
polished pearl sticks, with point-d Aleucuu
lace over white satiu: a butterfly lau, llic|
body being of gold and black enamel, the
wings of black lace over pale rose sarin- han
dle holding it of pure gold (the peculiarity ol
this fan consisted in the fact ol it being made
to resemble a butterfly, the head being jew
eled); fan of pale-blue silk, pointed
in Watteau style, with sticks of
nicely-carved ivory, aud rare cameos
inserted on tho outside slats —ou oue side of
the head of Apollo, ou the other that of Au
rora. Parasols to match the various suits
were added, with ouo or two, more notice
able than the rest: A heavy white silk, with
a point-lace cover and coral handle; and an
other, with Chantilly cover and carved ivory
handle. An umbrella of brown silk, btst
Engl sh make, with handle of pale amber.
Pearl-gray parasol, lined with rose fletri .«»ilk,
to match tho traveling dress.
The only thing noticeable in tho shoes, was
the fact that the slippers were cut quite low,
and that. mong the boots was one resembling
a sandal, us the solo and hi cl were hi Id on
the loot by a seiit-s of straps. These were
intended to be worn over striped or colored
silk hose.
HATS AND BONNETS
to match the dresses were also shown. Two
white chips- one trimmed with palo blue, and
the other with black velvet cream with white
silk and blush loses; a gray chip to match tbe
travelliug 8uit;u black chip, aud one black
jetted laco. Three ornamental combs oue
of tortoise-shell, a second of iron, and a third
ol coral were amoug tho ornaments for the
head. One point-d’AIcon und ore polnt-up-
pliquo and handkerchief; one of finest linen,
the centre edged writh Valenciennes insertion,
and tho fluted border trimmed with an edg
ing. One dozen finest, with two inch wide
hem, and a.viue ol tho very finest onbroidory
above it.
Those were the puncipal items, and this
is
W HA C L-KOCAUS DOES
for his daughter when she gets ready lo for
sake him for another. A small fortune is in
vested in her wardrobe, but this to Cnems is
no more than the 130 which Mr. Farmer can
afford to give his daughter when she fulfils
that engagement which was the natui d result
of tho wiuter singing school. Kometim© we
hope to tell Busan Farmer how she oan best
dispose of her $50—instead of merely chron
icling what Miss Orcetashaa deemed necessa
ry to ooinplete her outfit May they each be
happy in their different stations, however.
A RUGtL\r. oi »b© Fireman's Bah* . _
•**”* afpoc i i will U-i Geld u>-morrow ni«nt
« o clock. In hail of Gata City No. 5 A fall attendaur*
* requested, aa boMneatof .m^orcanoe will he brou*L;
T. E. MANN.
Secretary.
FOR RE N T.
^ Attend.* ie railed to tbe Sunday Hkball Km
•x, published b©low. Partle* de«(ring Houses
aid do well to ic--»e It over.
Editors Herald:
Pleas© announce the name of Robert M. Farrar a
candidate lor Tax Collector of i'ultou county, gnbj
to the nomination oi th© Democratic party.
uter are to bo small,
embellished with the enst of the Juliet’s
family. Suppose they haven’t an\'!
Don’t put all the trimuiiug on the waist
and leave the skirt plain. This is a mistake
a great many ladiea make who ought to know 1
»«««• FOR TAX RECEIVER.
Iu order to keep a hired girl in Colorado it I
is necessary to provide a horse and buggy! L-C. Wells i« a candidate for Tax Receiver of Ful
ler her to attend grange meetings with, aud a i ton COUXlt y» ••hject to iha Democratic nomination,
piano tor recreation. j We respectfully announce the name of F. A. Craw-
Tbe aristocratic ladies of Newport never go | ford * a* a candidate ior Tax Receiver of Fulton coun-
out driving without a camel’s hair sh.twl. If j ty, subject to who Democratic Nomination,
it is not cool enough to wear it looks nicely! Many Citizens.
hanging over the carriage seat. Eurroas Herald:
' trounce the name of J. C. Holbrook as a
K) tw
IS SO
Three room houae. (with good kitchen), J.
street ~ w
i Three room hottae, Werner avenue lo bo
! Three room hense, Werner avenue 1J Co
TUiee room bou*e. Ivy street jo co
j Four r.-oai house, Butler street le 00
, Fc.ur rjom house, Peters street V very central) . ‘25 00
I I «.ttr room house, Garnet? street (new* is 00
; * onr room house. Powers street k uew,. ’ ZO Oo
| Four room house. Hunter street ia 5*1
; fc'our room house, Peachtrse afreet 16 00
Four room honee, < hun.li street [central IS 00
I U. ur room house, Ga. R. R 10 ^
Five room house, cor. Rawson and PnUum sta.. J1 oO
1 tvs room house, Ga. R. B 16 OO
, bix room house, Windsor *tatet 25 Ou
. Jvx room house, Crerr street 25 00
1 Six room house, Jones street ****** 20 00
I Six room house, Kawson street 25 00
Six room house, cor. McDonough and Fair si*.. 25 So
* ruom houee, cor. Pulliam and .ionsa streets JO U*
Dressniak 1 rs generally are reducing their ! £•
chaises. A few years ago ladies paid *2? to ; cndWat.for Tax Kee.iv«r-.nt.)cc»W«he Do»ocr.Uc , M &
make tip a SIO material, but we are not so nomination,
rich (aud so loo!ish> as we used to be. ; Er>IXORS or THE Herald:
Siik dresses are much worn at the watering ! w ® respectfully announce tho name ol Wm. A
places ibis season. Grenadines and stuff Bomar, as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Fulton
dresses are the favorites, and thus far there j County, subject to the F>emocratic nomination.
has beeu little if any ‘'extravagaut” costumes
displayed.
After years of study an Ohio man has dis
covered how to make bis woiuenkind useful.
He recently hitched his wile and stepdaughter
to a shovel-plough and ploughed three and a
half acres of corn with theur.
The best of traveling dresses after all is r
black silk. It is genteel to commence with,
and when you arrive at ymr destination you
are not uecessariiy obliged lo change your
costume. There is no real satislaction in any
but a black silk.
Says a Detroit editor: “Chicago may talk
about tho homely women of Detroit, but there
is one icdeeuiing power. Whi n one of them
gets mired they don't have to dig up half tho
street to get a sixtcen-l'oot scantling under
her foot to pry.”
A Brooklyn wouiuu, impressed with the im
portance ot physical training, but feeling too
poor to join a gymnasium class, does just as
well by kicking her husband down stairs every
night and knockiug him along the ball iuto
the back yard.
If the fainting treasury gills had only gone
forth and got druuk, as did the discharged
male employes, it would have U»en an argu
ment in favor ot the abili \ of women to
“meet man on his own ground. tho women
snlfrago people say.
The Greeucastlo, led., tin . says that a
young lady in Marion county » **k care of
twenty stands of bees last year, which pro
duced about 1,5()0 pounds of honey. At the
same time, the bees increased one-half, mak
ing the entire profit about $800.
This advertisement is published in iho Ft. *
Collins, Col , Sentinel: “Wanted, about fifty I
unmarried ladies, between tho age of eighteen i
aud forty, sound of limb, wind und bamle, by
fifty uxorious bachelors and widowers of this J
city. Husbands aud homes guaranteed. No j
crusaders need apply.”
The Lowauds-Collyf.k Match for the
Lioht-Weiuht Championship. A private dis
patch from Pittsburg says that nil arrangs-
mjrntB have been completed aud the iightim;
ground selected for the prize fight between
Billy Kdwaids, of New York, and Bam Collyer,
of Halt.more, who are to light within one
hundred miles of Pittsburg, between six and
ten o'clock, ou the morning of the 11th iust.
lor $2,000 and the light -weight championship
of America. The ground selected lor the
battle is sixty-five miles from Pittsburg, in
West Virginia. Two steamboats will be char
tered to carry the pugilists to the fighting
ground.
Collyer, with his trainer, Barney Aaron,
has already arrived at Pittsburg, * and his
training quarters are about thiee miles Lorn
the city. Edwards is expected to arrive with
Dooney Harris and Arther Chambers to-mor
row. Tho West Virginia authorities intend
to take effeo ive means to stop the roughs from
invading their soil, and it is the intention of
the sheriff of Whirling to call out tho mili
tary to sarist iu stopmng the fight. The con
test is look oil forward to with eagsr interest
by the majority of the sporting men of the
country, who place great dept ndence in Ed
wards and Collyer, owing to the fact that they
always fight on their merits and are seldom
connected with a lizzie, although this oue
may bo au exception to the rule. In the bet
ting Edwards is the favorite at 100 to fit).
Many Citizens.
TAX PAYERS, ATTENTION!
O
li is a heavy hurder. \o pay armua’.’.y from eight to
ten tlioueauri dollar* for collectins the State and coun
ty tax of Fulton county, hemdefl large amount' for in
terest on money borrowed to m*^*t county obligation*.
The relief from thia iu haviu^ tho Commission for
collecting the tax, now 5 percent., reduced to 2. l s rer
cent.; and tho tax©*, when collected, promptly paid
over to the proper authorities, thus sarins at least
from six to t»<u thousand dollar^ annually.
I am a candidate for tne oflrie of Tax Collector for
Fulton county, subject to the nomination of the Dem
ocratic Farty, upou the above platform, obligating my-
self, if elected, to pay over all money collected for
taxes every week, and ono-Ualf the present amount
allowed as commission lor collecting. Hope my
friends and all interested will come up and support
leu room house, cor. Washington and Jones sta. 6o i
Several cheap tenement houses.
Second story rooms on corner Broad and Marietta
and various other street*.
My list is turned 4 up sic* down** but it wilietiU
hold wa:**r. Call and examine it.
it Office, No. 4 Whitehall Street.
vham A Smith,
A‘:anla y Ga.
Brauham, Jr.
Smith A Umaxa*
Rome, Go.
C. H. Smith.
Respectfully.
\V. F. PAKKHCR9T.
SEWANKE COAL !
1 AM NOW RECEIVING MV WINTER** SITITA
of Coal at the o’d established yard, near the Stai
Road Depot, aud will be pleated to furnish ail in want
of a sureriot \rticle, either by the car load or smaller
quantity. Office for the presortt at Chamberlin. Boyn
ton A Co.'s, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets.
jyl2 esuam JNO. F. EDWRDS. Agent.
New Advertisements.
Gin Cotton by Steam.
SIX TO EIGHT BALES PER 1UY.
[71 OR Sale
#4" Terms reasonable,
aufcd 4w
Audrei
J. W. MOHAN.
Foesytb, Ga.
ie 1
Park Infirmary g Dispensary,
Oawn Mn< YZLL i
ATLANTA, GA.,
I jlOU the Treatment of D ara***, acute aud chronic,
1 in male* ard females, upon tne 8C1LN1IF10
DttlNi'IPI lta ot Ommue Me tical Eclecticism and
■fricery. W. T. PARK. M. l>.
au9 It
Otorf Elliot >• a bkmde,|with'liRht ftnbarn
hair, clew iniUag eyei, and beautiful teeth.
ATLANTA WATER WORKS.
Notice to Contractors.
EA
T\
1
«
1874.
Spscifl 'atious and plans can b* aeon at ihe offloe ol
Jaha #. Grant, Chief Engineer Water Works.
Tne rich! ie reserved to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board. ▲. MURPHY,
Proa. B W. 0.
0. L. Bbdwikk, QaccaUry au*9 auntuhth
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
JBARTNKR8 IN COURT BUSINESS ONLY.
*<r Atlanta Office—Corner of Marietta and Broad
streets—up stairs. aug« Jn.
‘A Situation Wanted
IN TEE COUNTRY, bv a settled laily ot lony expert-
ft ence .n teaching a'l necessary English branches.
Also. Music. The best of city references gtvon.
A school in the country, m an eligible neighbor
hood, ts desired. Addrees Mbs Y. R. G„
auRo-tf A Daota. Ga.
«r zymes iruMTiurt.
BROKER,
n EALBR in COIJf. SEerSHTEt 4Dd EXOH4SOE.
Ro.ua nocotuit v . Advu.cn. mndt* o» SMn*
' . I>l4.u*d In my h.udi for u.e .t current r. re.
Ad.lrere 8AV4JTNAH. OIL,
4ug«-lia f. Bo. 8L
WALKER 6l CO.,
A XXL JE2 H. fll#
11X Peachtree Street
O RDERS for Bread and Cakes solicited. Bleed
delivered to families in any portion of the city
Omera from Dealers, or Families, on different Ball
roads wilt be tilled rronaotlv inaad-
ASHINCTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY, Va.
General G. W. C. LEB, President,
With full Corps ol Professor* and
Assistants.
j The Annual Heesiou opens Ssptember 17th, 1874.
Foi further ir formation, or for Catalogue, address
WIlLIAM DOLD, Clerk of Faculty.
Mfi-lv Lexington. Va.
Teacher Whited.
A GENTLEMAN, us Pnn^pal of the Griffin Mai*
j ^ W.Ht»jh School, at Griffin. Ga
Apply for nu itavs lo b W. MANGHAM
I r 8fVy Trustees'Board Public Education.
ar « 7 lw Gntttu, Ga.
FOR SALET
P GOOD ORDER, ONE CONCORD EX PRIME
WAGON, with standing top.
Wan tied.
rjlWO LARGE HOMLA, YOUNG AND SOUND.
E. H. CBAIOE.
3? Marietta street.
MACHINIST,
^y-ASTHD-A VOUHO MAJt Win SOME 1IPZ-
K1ENCE in WooJ ud Iron Work.
DOMESTIC B. M. OO.
4IU s-tf Mini Opres Honre.
LOUKOrr FOR COUXTERFEITa.
OPECIVL 1SSVKDCTIOX. (or th* d*Mtfaa re
O couut-rMt money. Klren M MOOSE'S BUSCiEn
u.vlVKBBITV. oonwr Brad *ad m—. —. m
l.nu. On. Th. Lugret 4«d Bret Fracthal Bhelnm
8,-hooi in th. Bonth. BtaBrert. res rent nt tar Bare.
n«nd for 4 c.toowu.. 4«b 4 lw